One of the toughest decisions the Eagles will have to make this offseason surrounds receiver Alshon Jeffery, a soon-to-be free agent.

That decision has gotten a little more complicated over the last two weeks.

After a slow start to the season, Jeffery has caught three touchdowns in the last two games, and as the team enters their bye week, the veteran receiver is slowly starting to put together a very productive season in his first year with the team.

Here is a complete look at how Jeffery has played so far this season, and an updated look at whether or not the team should re-sign him this offseason.

Alshon Jeffery

Michael Perez | AP PHOTO

ON PACE FOR A STRONG SEASON

After a slow start to the season, Jeffery is now on pace to finish with a pretty impressive season.

Jeffery enters the bye week with 34 catches for 500 yards and five touchdowns. Jeffery is currently ranked 18th in receiving yards, 34th in catches and fifth in the NFL in touchdowns. If he keeps this pace up, he will finish with 60 catches, 888 yards and eight touchdowns.

The last two games, however, seem to point to Jeffery having a much stronger end to the year.

After struggling to get on the same page with quarterback Carson Wentz the first half of the season, Jeffery has caught eight passes for 142 yards and three touchdowns over the last two weeks.

What is most encouraging, however, is that in the team's blowout win over the Denver Broncos, Jeffery caught six of the 11 passes thrown his way, the highest completion percentage Wentz has had this season targeting Jeffery in games in which he has caught at least four passes.

The arrow is definitely pointing up when it comes to the Jeffery-and-Wentz connection, and it wouldn't be surprising to see Jeffery put up better numbers in the final seven games than he has in the first nine.

HAS HE MADE "NO. 1" RECEIVER TYPE PLAYS

When it comes to Jeffery, however, the numbers do not tell the whole story -- both in a positive and negative way.

The question the Eagles will have to answer with Jeffery this offseason is whether or not the production he has put up has been the result of him making plays, or if they could simply plug another receiver in his spot and get essentially the same kind of production.

There is an argument to be made that if the Eagles put another receiver in Jeffery's spot, the production would not be that different -- but it might be a lot cheaper than the $9.5 million the Eagles are paying Jeffery this season.

A perfect example of how Jeffery has benefited more from the Eagles than they have from him was against the Broncos, and on Jeffery's two touchdown catches.

On both of Jeffery's touchdown catches, he runs untouched past his defender at the line of scrimmage, and both times he isn't touched by anyone during the play.